I always use IE but I design for W3C compliant browsers and fix sites up with ie hacks afterwards. Microsoft do my head in by refusing to follow W3c Specs. It just makes developers life so much harder lol.
For browsing tho have to say I always use IE. I am well aware of the security risks and I turn them to the wind. Every browser has security risks, altough IE is a little different in that it is built into the core shell of windows.
I like Firefox with the web developer extension/toolbar, enables you to validate html, css online and offline, turn css on and off, outline block level elements, tables, turn everything on and off, zoom in and out, small screen rendering ... also the colour picker is great.
I went from IE to Opera, but Firefox is for me
<?bhb if(broken){ echo("It wasn't me "); } ?> Learn HTML the ez way - EzHTML.net
Some people are like slinkies, they dont really serve any purpose but they still bring a smile to your face when you push them down the stairs ...
I use IE for my primary page building, and also as my web-browser. Firefox, is my check to see if everything is working browser.
I don't use anybodies web developing tools, mine are Coffee Cup, and Top Style Pro 3. I find by using IE as my primary browser when working on pages, I have less problems. I can then check it with FireFox, and make the fine adjustments I need. Usually margins, and spaces to accommodate both, since each browser has a little different view on these.
To be truthful Opera has given me more problems then either IE, or FireFox. I still have a little glitch on my site viewed in Opera, but it amounts to nothing more than an aggravation to me. I would have to point it out before most would notice it.
Personally, I prefer Firefox. It just seems to render websites more accurately than IE, plus it has some great extensions. I use IEView all the time to double check sites I design in IE, and I use the webmaster toolbar a lot.
BillyBob wrote: It has to be FireFox. Doesnt it?....
No, it doesn't. It just has to be spec-compliant.
Supporting Firefox alone as the alternative to IE isn't a good idea. You'll find many users prefer browsers such as Opera, Safari, Konqueror, Dillo, Lynx/Links and variants, and several others.
timjpriebe wrote: Personally, I prefer Firefox. It just seems to render websites more accurately than IE, plus it has some great extensions. I use IEView all the time to double check sites I design in IE, and I use the webmaster toolbar a lot.
I have to agree here and would also like to add... From a developer stand point the FF Javascript debugger has saved me a TON of time.
Between Firefox or IE, currently Firefox. I don't love Firefox though, I find the interface to be less than intuitive, I hate the default skin, and I prefer having the functionality I need built in rather than as add-ons.
For those reasons, my main browser is Opera. It comes with so many features built in (no downloading extensions), it's standards compliant, and it's got a good user interface (in my opinion!). Here is a thread with some info about what's great about Opera:
I wouldn't say that any browser is "better" than another - it just depends on what you want it to do. If you want's something really basic that works, then IE would be fine. If you want to be able to customize with special functionality, Firefox is good. If you want a lot of features built in, Opera is great (a lot of the stuff that you would need an extension for in Firefox is built in in Opera). You can get add-ons for Opera too, like a web developer toolbar. If you use a mac, Safari is really good etc. etc.
I use Firefox and have for over a year now. I like it a lot better than IE. I did download the IE 7 Beta earlier this year, but it kept crashing on me. I just downloaded the newest beta yesterday, but I haven't played with it yet, so we'll see!
Firefox, but not because they do anything better than IE. They do, but that's not the point. Firefox has built up such a fan base and numbr of people willing to create skins and extensions for it that the support is just so much better. Problem in IE? Go to Microsoft. Problem in Firefox? Go a lot more places and find at least the same level of help.
waffles Radio Coming to a set of speakers near you September 2006
I was a hardcore IE user until I discovered Firefox. It's so much easier to use and Tabbed Browsing is the best thing for internet browsing since the development of the internet itself
I use both, IE for website and FF for security reasons. FF has more security but when viewing my website in FF it doesn't seem to support some javascripts and colours I have used. I have been eliminating some of my JS so that my website is compatible with both.
I think that this:
"which is better? Firefox or IE?"
is NOT a real Question.
IE is actually not a real browser for me.
The real question can only be:
"which is better? Firefox or Opera?"
For this the answer would be like this:
1. Firefox for strange and bizzare wishes that can be fullfilled by extensions and for IE compatibility;
2. Opera for speed and for ease of use for beginners;
In case those issues are not the critical determining factor, than either Opera or FireFox can be used.
Cratima;208457 wrote: 2. Opera for speed and for ease of use for beginners;
Whilst Opera may be the best for beginners, it's worth noting that it's also very good for advanced users, developers and so on. I don't think you implied that it's only for beginners, but I'll point this out anyway.
As an advanced user I totally love Opera. It lets me customize everything, and has so many built-in features that I barely wish for extensions You can even add on your own custom toolbars and menus (which allows you to create a web developer toolbar and other such enhancements).
I'm glad cratima noted ease of use for beginners though - I never really thought of Opera as a good browser for beginners to be honest. I thought of it more of a power user's tool.
i prefer firefox due to the extensive plugins that are available, extensions, security and themes. Regular updated, run by people with a passion for the web.
I do use everysingle browser out there though, on both pc and mac to check how things turn out.
You want a definition of an word. How do you do that with IE? Open dictionary.com. With FireFox? Install an extension. With Opera. Right-click. Now that's simple.
How to save all tabs being opened? FF - install tab mix plus. Opera - automatic. IE? Haha. "What's that?" IE asks.
Mouse gestures? Extensions vs. Just enable it. I think IE is hiding when asked this question.
Autofill - 3 different extensions (including the Google toolbar) vs. integrated in Opera. IE has Google Toolbar for that.
There are just a lot of things that a user should serach for and install for itself if it uses FireFox. With Opera they are all there! No install required. A right click, an "Enable" option, a walk through the "Preferences" will solve most of the issues.
Sure, there are some things (mostly weird) that Opera can't do. For that is FireFox. But for the ease of use (and these are the beginners!) - go Opera. Right-click and you're done!
Thanks for pointing that out Cratima! I couldn't have put it better myself. Also Opera runs on everything, on phones, PDAs, Windows, am using under Linux to type this, Mac etc.
Anyway, Firefox Vs. IE is a bit of a daft question. IE hasn't been updated for five years, now MS are updating it they're only doing it because they've been forced to. The updates they have done are basic CSS (that should have worked correctly in the first place), and have stolen some ideas from all the other browsers.
Firefox is certainly better in almost every respect to IE. Unfortunately MS have an unfair and illegal (proven by the US DOJ) advantage from bundling their product with Windows. Let's hope the European Commission destroy their monopoly. George W's regime certainly won't.
The only thing I don't understand is why the EC doesn't stop Microsoft from shipping IE with Windows.
JeevesBond;208549 wrote: The only thing I don't understand is why the EC doesn't stop Microsoft from shipping IE with Windows.
Because if they did half the people who bought a new computer would be pissed that they didn't have a pre-installed browser that "works"
Firefox is my browser of choice... although I have to say I am disappointed that some of the extension developers haven't updated their extensions to work on FF 2.0 yet, Mix Tab Plus being one of them. I am lazy and I want to be able to just hover over my tabs and have them change focus!!!
I tried Opera and never did "get it" really. I liked it more or less but found that I liked the extensions that were offered for FF better.
For instance I run FoxyTunes to run WinAmp and I like it. Opera doesn't have that. Also I like the sleek look of the Noia Extreme skin for FF as opposed to the blocky Opera themes. I also really really like the way FF handles the bookmarks way better than any other browser.
I do have to say that I was quite disappointed in IE 7!!! I had yet to try any of the RC's (I run Windows Server 2003 EE as my OS and could not install it until recently) It is UGLY and very unintuitive!!!
I have used firefox for a long time now, mainly as an alternative to IE due to IE's security problems (although I think they have come a long way since the bad days). Its good because you dload the 'bare' software and users can add on their individual plugin/module requirements.
As for security, as firefox becomes more popular and has somewhere near the same amount of users as IE it will become as vulnerable to attacks as IE.
I use Vista at the moment and have to say the new tabbed IE is pretty good (even if copied from our open source friends)
I prefer FX but it also needs some improvements like one extension should not interfere with workings of other extension and it should not shut after an error without giving any chance to save something ...
definitely FF at the moment, but then we're comparing a 6 year old dinosaur with a newcomer.
FF definitely has a large base of extension developers and is also at the forefront of the open-source movement.
I've been a Firefox convert for a while now. I know that any browser has security loopholes - but I like the number of extensions available for Firefox as it makes it easier for me to block known ads and javascript on sites I'm not familiar with and with one click unblock them either temporarily or permanently. It does mean that anyone using my computer to surf the Internet needs a tutorial session beforehand, but I haven't had a major security issue with Firefox in the couple of years since I started using it. The last time I actually allowed IE to connect to the internet I ended up with my browser hijacked within a few minutes - which was discouraging (especially as it's not like I'm going to porn sites or crack sites - all it took was following one link to a clipart site for it to happen.)
FireFox is alright but I think the honeymoon period is over and hackers are starting to put a bull's eye on it now. It's kind of hard to tell how long FireFox's reputed security strengths will last.
I keep IE 7 around to test sites because 89% of the populace still uses the damn thing.
As for which one is the fastest browser I can only ask one question: in the world of high-speed broadband, who cares? No one I know uses dial-up anymore, for whom which faster browser times might be important. Sometimes FireFox loads quicker, sometimes it's Opera; it's like Coke and Pepsi, almost tastes the same to me.
I just came across this really funny old thread: IE or NS? What do you use? from February/March of 2000! (I'm quite proud that I was already talking about using Mozilla at that time )
Oh, and here's one from when I first started using opera (November, 2001!). Awwwww! Better thank Parker for recommending it next time I see him around.
Neutron2k posted this at 10:28—14th June 2006.
He has: 113 posts
Joined: Jul 2005
I always use IE but I design for W3C compliant browsers and fix sites up with ie hacks afterwards. Microsoft do my head in by refusing to follow W3c Specs. It just makes developers life so much harder lol.
For browsing tho have to say I always use IE. I am well aware of the security risks and I turn them to the wind. Every browser has security risks, altough IE is a little different in that it is built into the core shell of windows.
FREE web developer resources.
Busy posted this at 10:48—14th June 2006.
He has: 6,151 posts
Joined: May 2001
I like Firefox with the web developer extension/toolbar, enables you to validate html, css online and offline, turn css on and off, outline block level elements, tables, turn everything on and off, zoom in and out, small screen rendering ... also the colour picker is great.
I went from IE to Opera, but Firefox is for me
<?bhb if(broken){ echo("It wasn't me
"); } ?>
Learn HTML the ez way - EzHTML.net
Some people are like slinkies, they dont really serve any purpose but they still bring a smile to your face when you push them down the stairs ...
demonhale posted this at 00:38—15th June 2006.
He has: 3,258 posts
Joined: May 2005
Firefox definitely... but we need to support IE in terms of making a site, since the population of IE users is still significant...
Visit my New Blog Gee, Please... | Designer Graphics 9
steve40 posted this at 16:07—15th June 2006.
He has: 495 posts
Joined: May 2005
I use IE for my primary page building, and also as my web-browser. Firefox, is my check to see if everything is working browser.
I don't use anybodies web developing tools, mine are Coffee Cup, and Top Style Pro 3. I find by using IE as my primary browser when working on pages, I have less problems. I can then check it with FireFox, and make the fine adjustments I need. Usually margins, and spaces to accommodate both, since each browser has a little different view on these.
To be truthful Opera has given me more problems then either IE, or FireFox. I still have a little glitch on my site viewed in Opera, but it amounts to nothing more than an aggravation to me. I would have to point it out before most would notice it.
timjpriebe posted this at 12:00—16th June 2006.
He has: 2,666 posts
Joined: Dec 2004
Personally, I prefer Firefox. It just seems to render websites more accurately than IE, plus it has some great extensions. I use IEView all the time to double check sites I design in IE, and I use the webmaster toolbar a lot.
Tim
http://www.tandswebdesign.com
Serfaksan posted this at 04:21—19th June 2006.
They have: 18 posts
Joined: Jun 2006
YEEEEEEAAAAAAAAAHHHHHH FIREFOX RULES, it is a lot better, and I almost dont get any spyware now, IE..................no comments
Professional Web Hosting, Plans starting from 5 GB and $4.50/mo.
All features included: PHP, MySQL, FTP, money back guarantee, professional support and much more at www.kayre.com
BillyBob posted this at 15:19—30th July 2006.
He has: 4 posts
Joined: Jul 2006
It has to be FireFox. Doesnt it?....
Abhishek Reddy posted this at 03:22—31st July 2006.
He has: 3,285 posts
Joined: Jul 2001
No, it doesn't.
It just has to be spec-compliant.
Supporting Firefox alone as the alternative to IE isn't a good idea. You'll find many users prefer browsers such as Opera, Safari, Konqueror, Dillo, Lynx/Links and variants, and several others.
I use Konqueror and links2 at present.
abhishek.geek.nz
etech-peter posted this at 15:39—31st July 2006.
They have: 129 posts
Joined: Nov 2005
I prefer to use Firefox most of the time. Although at times I also use Opera.
phiber posted this at 14:22—5th August 2006.
They have: 20 posts
Joined: Jul 2006
I have to agree here and would also like to add... From a developer stand point the FF Javascript debugger has saved me a TON of time.
Johnny
Freelance Community
http://www.freelancelounge.com
andy206uk posted this at 23:01—30th July 2006.
He has: 1,742 posts
Joined: Jul 2002
It depends where I am... at work I use Firefox, but I'm a Mac geek and the Mac version of Firefox is a bit off so I mostly just use Safari.
Andyk
Music Rants News and Reviews | My Photoblog | Blog of a Web Designer
Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Teach him to use the Net and he won't bother you for weeks.
Megan posted this at 16:15—31st July 2006.
She has: 10,150 posts
Joined: Jun 1999
Between Firefox or IE, currently Firefox. I don't love Firefox though, I find the interface to be less than intuitive, I hate the default skin, and I prefer having the functionality I need built in rather than as add-ons.
For those reasons, my main browser is Opera. It comes with so many features built in (no downloading extensions), it's standards compliant, and it's got a good user interface (in my opinion!). Here is a thread with some info about what's great about Opera:
http://www.webmaster-forums.net/showthread.php?t=34660&highlight=Opera (scroll down to my second post, and read the one by JeevesBond further down)
I wouldn't say that any browser is "better" than another - it just depends on what you want it to do. If you want's something really basic that works, then IE would be fine. If you want to be able to customize with special functionality, Firefox is good. If you want a lot of features built in, Opera is great (a lot of the stuff that you would need an extension for in Firefox is built in in Opera). You can get add-ons for Opera too, like a web developer toolbar. If you use a mac, Safari is really good etc. etc.
Megan
My web design blog
MYP posted this at 18:38—31st July 2006.
They have: 3 posts
Joined: Jul 2006
I prefer firefox too... it has so much more than IE including extensions and tabs which make surfing a lot easier. I only use IE to test my sites.
Visit MYPNet
DC_Sara posted this at 15:56—1st August 2006.
She has: 392 posts
Joined: Jan 2002
I use Firefox and have for over a year now. I like it a lot better than IE. I did download the IE 7 Beta earlier this year, but it kept crashing on me. I just downloaded the newest beta yesterday, but I haven't played with it yet, so we'll see!
~*Sara*~
waffles posted this at 18:48—5th August 2006.
They have: 54 posts
Joined: Jun 2006
Firefox, but not because they do anything better than IE. They do, but that's not the point. Firefox has built up such a fan base and numbr of people willing to create skins and extensions for it that the support is just so much better. Problem in IE? Go to Microsoft. Problem in Firefox? Go a lot more places and find at least the same level of help.
waffles Radio Coming to a set of speakers near you September 2006
red_devil52 posted this at 12:22—6th August 2006.
He has: 21 posts
Joined: Jun 2006
I was a hardcore IE user until I discovered Firefox. It's so much easier to use and Tabbed Browsing is the best thing for internet browsing since the development of the internet itself
Useful Gaming Links | Click Me! | Site Reviewer - New Design - Looking For Reviewers - We are holding a competition where you can win two PR3 links as well as 250 posts for your forum, visit the site for more info!
mandyjb posted this at 23:52—1st September 2006.
She has: 163 posts
Joined: Aug 2006
I use both, IE for website and FF for security reasons. FF has more security but when viewing my website in FF it doesn't seem to support some javascripts and colours I have used. I have been eliminating some of my JS so that my website is compatible with both.
Animal Corner for all your animal information
http://www.animalcorner.co.uk
Cratima posted this at 11:04—11th October 2006.
They have: 42 posts
Joined: Jul 2006
I think that this:
"which is better? Firefox or IE?"
is NOT a real Question.
IE is actually not a real browser for me.
The real question can only be:
"which is better? Firefox or Opera?"
For this the answer would be like this:
1. Firefox for strange and bizzare wishes that can be fullfilled by extensions and for IE compatibility;
2. Opera for speed and for ease of use for beginners;
In case those issues are not the critical determining factor, than either Opera or FireFox can be used.
Cratima Software and Cratima Interactive - cratima.com - It's deadline. It's done.
Abhishek Reddy posted this at 16:02—11th October 2006.
He has: 3,285 posts
Joined: Jul 2001
Whilst Opera may be the best for beginners, it's worth noting that it's also very good for advanced users, developers and so on. I don't think you implied that it's only for beginners, but I'll point this out anyway.
abhishek.geek.nz
Mark Hensler posted this at 15:44—11th October 2006.
He has: 4,044 posts
Joined: Aug 2000
Fastest Browser Benchmarks - Twisted Tech TV
Megan posted this at 16:28—11th October 2006.
She has: 10,150 posts
Joined: Jun 1999
Browser vulnerabilities comparison chart
As an advanced user I totally love Opera. It lets me customize everything, and has so many built-in features that I barely wish for extensions
You can even add on your own custom toolbars and menus (which allows you to create a web developer toolbar and other such enhancements).
I'm glad cratima noted ease of use for beginners though - I never really thought of Opera as a good browser for beginners to be honest. I thought of it more of a power user's tool.
Megan
My web design blog
italianninja posted this at 18:21—11th October 2006.
He has: 17 posts
Joined: Oct 2006
i prefer firefox due to the extensive plugins that are available, extensions, security and themes. Regular updated, run by people with a passion for the web.
I do use everysingle browser out there though, on both pc and mac to check how things turn out.
Site Submitter! Cheap Domains! PayPal!
Cratima posted this at 07:11—12th October 2006.
They have: 42 posts
Joined: Jul 2006
Why is Opera for beginners?
You want a definition of an word. How do you do that with IE? Open dictionary.com. With FireFox? Install an extension. With Opera. Right-click. Now that's simple.
How to save all tabs being opened? FF - install tab mix plus. Opera - automatic. IE? Haha. "What's that?" IE asks.
Mouse gestures? Extensions vs. Just enable it. I think IE is hiding when asked this question.
Autofill - 3 different extensions (including the Google toolbar) vs. integrated in Opera. IE has Google Toolbar for that.
There are just a lot of things that a user should serach for and install for itself if it uses FireFox. With Opera they are all there! No install required. A right click, an "Enable" option, a walk through the "Preferences" will solve most of the issues.
Sure, there are some things (mostly weird) that Opera can't do. For that is FireFox. But for the ease of use (and these are the beginners!) - go Opera. Right-click and you're done!
Cratima Software and Cratima Interactive - cratima.com - It's deadline. It's done.
JeevesBond posted this at 18:08—12th October 2006.
He has: 3,523 posts
Joined: Jun 2002
Thanks for pointing that out Cratima! I couldn't have put it better myself. Also Opera runs on everything, on phones, PDAs, Windows, am using under Linux to type this, Mac etc.
Anyway, Firefox Vs. IE is a bit of a daft question. IE hasn't been updated for five years, now MS are updating it they're only doing it because they've been forced to. The updates they have done are basic CSS (that should have worked correctly in the first place), and have stolen some ideas from all the other browsers.
Firefox is certainly better in almost every respect to IE. Unfortunately MS have an unfair and illegal (proven by the US DOJ) advantage from bundling their product with Windows. Let's hope the European Commission destroy their monopoly. George W's regime certainly won't.
The only thing I don't understand is why the EC doesn't stop Microsoft from shipping IE with Windows.
a Padded Cell our articles site!
DDoSAttack posted this at 20:42—26th October 2006.
He has: 38 posts
Joined: Oct 2006
Because if they did half the people who bought a new computer would be pissed that they didn't have a pre-installed browser that "works"
Firefox is my browser of choice... although I have to say I am disappointed that some of the extension developers haven't updated their extensions to work on FF 2.0 yet, Mix Tab Plus being one of them. I am lazy and I want to be able to just hover over my tabs and have them change focus!!!
I tried Opera and never did "get it" really. I liked it more or less but found that I liked the extensions that were offered for FF better.
For instance I run FoxyTunes to run WinAmp and I like it. Opera doesn't have that. Also I like the sleek look of the Noia Extreme skin for FF as opposed to the blocky Opera themes. I also really really like the way FF handles the bookmarks way better than any other browser.
I do have to say that I was quite disappointed in IE 7!!! I had yet to try any of the RC's (I run Windows Server 2003 EE as my OS and could not install it until recently) It is UGLY and very unintuitive!!!
carle posted this at 19:34—12th October 2006.
He has: 12 posts
Joined: Oct 2006
Opera is far the best.I really like the widgets(developing widgets is best thing for webmasters to prove their skills).
Visit my site-its still under construction
greg posted this at 00:29—15th October 2006.
He has: 533 posts
Joined: Nov 2005
I have used firefox for a long time now, mainly as an alternative to IE due to IE's security problems (although I think they have come a long way since the bad days). Its good because you dload the 'bare' software and users can add on their individual plugin/module requirements.
As for security, as firefox becomes more popular and has somewhere near the same amount of users as IE it will become as vulnerable to attacks as IE.
I use Vista at the moment and have to say the new tabbed IE is pretty good (even if copied from our open source friends)
www.worldwide-web.co.uk
www.hotnews-4u.com
timjpriebe posted this at 12:35—17th October 2006.
He has: 2,666 posts
Joined: Dec 2004
Firefox.
Well, that's my personal preference, anyway.
Mong posted this at 01:25—18th October 2006.
He has: 15 posts
Joined: Aug 2006
I prefer FX but it also needs some improvements like one extension should not interfere with workings of other extension and it should not shut after an error without giving any chance to save something ...
Dig PageRank in over 700 Google DCz
►► BACKLINK WATCH
Competitors Strength Watch SEO Tool
jbladeus posted this at 02:26—18th October 2006.
They have: 32 posts
Joined: Oct 2006
definitely FF at the moment, but then we're comparing a 6 year old dinosaur with a newcomer.
FF definitely has a large base of extension developers and is also at the forefront of the open-source movement.
Business Logo Design | Computer Support Milton Keynes
Company Logo Design | Accounting News
blythespirit posted this at 00:00—20th October 2006.
She has: 18 posts
Joined: Feb 2006
I've been a Firefox convert for a while now. I know that any browser has security loopholes - but I like the number of extensions available for Firefox as it makes it easier for me to block known ads and javascript on sites I'm not familiar with and with one click unblock them either temporarily or permanently. It does mean that anyone using my computer to surf the Internet needs a tutorial session beforehand, but I haven't had a major security issue with Firefox in the couple of years since I started using it. The last time I actually allowed IE to connect to the internet I ended up with my browser hijacked within a few minutes - which was discouraging (especially as it's not like I'm going to porn sites or crack sites - all it took was following one link to a clipart site for it to happen.)
http://www.enchantedthemusical.co.uk
PopeCuervoLime posted this at 16:46—25th October 2006.
He has: 34 posts
Joined: Oct 2006
Opera.
FireFox is alright but I think the honeymoon period is over and hackers are starting to put a bull's eye on it now. It's kind of hard to tell how long FireFox's reputed security strengths will last.
I keep IE 7 around to test sites because 89% of the populace still uses the damn thing.
As for which one is the fastest browser I can only ask one question: in the world of high-speed broadband, who cares? No one I know uses dial-up anymore, for whom which faster browser times might be important. Sometimes FireFox loads quicker, sometimes it's Opera; it's like Coke and Pepsi, almost tastes the same to me.
Homepage: erick S P A C E.com
Yosemite: yosemite.erickspace.com
Megan posted this at 17:00—25th October 2006.
She has: 10,150 posts
Joined: Jun 1999
Yeah, man
Renegade posted this at 19:53—25th October 2006.
He has: 2,944 posts
Joined: Oct 2002
Sorry to be the grumpy old person here but, Opera is not one of the options
PopeCuervoLime posted this at 01:46—26th October 2006.
He has: 34 posts
Joined: Oct 2006
I know.
Homepage: erick S P A C E.com
Yosemite: yosemite.erickspace.com
Megan posted this at 19:56—25th October 2006.
She has: 10,150 posts
Joined: Jun 1999
Megan posted this at 16:32—26th October 2006.
She has: 10,150 posts
Joined: Jun 1999
I just came across this really funny old thread: IE or NS? What do you use? from February/March of 2000! (I'm quite proud that I was already talking about using Mozilla at that time
)
Another historical thread: Microsoft, the evil empire, from June 2001
Oh, and here's one from when I first started using opera (November, 2001!). Awwwww! Better thank Parker for recommending it next time I see him around.
Megan
My web design blog
ultranet posted this at 08:40—5th November 2006.
They have: 21 posts
Joined: Nov 2006
My browers.
Netscape to IE to Mozilla to Avant to ........ Green now..
however answer to ur questions...is mozilla that I support
thanks
Get deals or books when bored